Show - I '12 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MARCH 30 1937 TUESDAY-MOlININ- woommegestem Fund Hopes Final Action Pastor Honorpd Seeks Coveted Parisian Trip Thieves Take Steel Worker Badly Injured For his Service Decline for --- n r In404!ootPlungeFromFlue From On Mine $1350 :e Pay r dramatist Deer Creek swimmer— Others on Smelter Job C!':: Firm's Safe Slated Today o' See Victim Fall but first of all I ' s 1 2 e 4- k ' '' a lover of City OfficialA File Brief Upholding Right to ' J 011 i -- Cl? :':'::::: - Yin (sr 0 ':::::': ::: ::::':::': 1 i ' I PA - - iPg' r k ' - ' his I - ' ‘ t : p- - '111- ''4 40 ":-- - ' - 1 - 1" 'q' 's' '"':'?': 4::::::::::::::::::: ::: " unit r t Kik OCI Imo - I s 'am The final decision of union metal repeated Tuesday and probably evening at 8:30 o'clock miners and smelter workers of Wednesday A historical pageant and a musical Utah regarding the proposed sliding carnival were presented wage scale will be determined Tuesday when the votes of members of Kansas Court Rules Illit locals are counted in the Salt Lake City Labor temple S L Resident Insane An estimated 1700 members of the International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers cast their bal - KANSAS CITY March 29 RI— lots Monday in Park City Bingham Wilber Langford 49 Salt Lake City Lark Tooele and Eureka was ruled insane the Jackson The votes were sealed and will Icounty court here by Monday and a be taken to the Labor temple under of first degree murder placed rules laid down March 21 at a meet- charge against him for the fatal stabbing comof the district central ing of his uncle Dr Nevin M Wetzel mittee The committee which will (68 was dismissed mornthe begin counting Tuesday Langford was charged with the ing consists of one representative slaying January 11 He had been at of each local Henry L Thielke of tthe home of his uncle for mental Park City No 99 Leo Bird of Tooele ttreatment No 55 Harry Park of No 65 RichHe will be taken to Salt Lake City ard Tolman of Eureka No 151 Ifor district court sanity hearing Glenn Freeman of Lark No 91 and next week J J Cherry of Bingham No 2 The decision to poll all six In'éals Officials of the United States vet as one unit was reached after the crane' bureau here said Langford organizations had voted separately will be brought to Salt Lake City Leaders Map Noxious and arrived at opposite conclusions as a ward of the bureauis After his Eureka and Tooele local No 55 apexpected hearing here it Weed Fight that he will bd taken to the veter Season proved the proposed contract which sanity would adjust the local wages to the ans' hospital at Fort Sheridan Wyo Continuation of the weed eradi- rises or falls in metal prices while for treatment cation campaign started last year Park City and Bingham rejected it when 1000 acres in Salt Lake county were cultivated was planned at a Former German Army meeting of the control committee Gives Address Officer Monday at the city and county FOUNTAIN SPECIALS building Farmers of the county are Dramatic incidents of the World asked to cooperate in fighting noxwar German from the ious weeds viewpoint Committee k embers are County were related to members of the 25 Plate Lunch MonCouncil of Utah Rawlins-L Engineering Commissioner J R Baked of commerce the Ichamber Ham and Lima Beans at Martineau county agent Frank day Lundskog of tlie county farm bu- by Arno Steinicke Salt Lake City Applesauce Mashed Potatoes reau Clinton Kjar state depart- sculptor and engineer who was a Scalloped Corn Hot Roll ment of agriculture and Kenneth first lieutenant in the Prussian army during the war He is now a BANANA CREAM PIE Borg of the district W P A Mr Martineau reported that an major in the United States reserve Per Cut 100 anticipated $100000 in W P A money corps will be available for the work Fred H Richardson presided — --- ------ - Final rites for Miss Lena Hague daughter of Mrs M H Walker and James Hague were conducted Monday at 4 p m at the family residence 1229 East South Temple street Dr Elmer I Goshen pastor of the First Congregational church was the speaker Burial followed in the family plot in Mt Olivet cemetery Honorary pallbearers were E O Howard J M Bidwell A J Gorham John H Walker S A Kennedy and Edgar 65 turns A survey showed that six of 50 employers in the northern Utah county had not paid the tax Wednesday midnight is the deadline for payment of the February tax returns for which have been filed by 4300 employers All employers are liable for the tax regardless of the number employed unless employes are in excepted classes such as domestics farm laborers and others t A Bering Miss Hague for many years a club and social leader in Salt Lake City died at the residence Saturday of neuritis and arthritis following a long illness f:'f i il 4 1 FRESH i '" - 1 ::::::ts2:::1:1i4‘ e 00 4: '': N0' -efts "'''''''''' - 11 — ' 1 ' ' ::::?'::6!:::::-- ::::" :::::f:i: ''‘ t 4 1 t r itI s $' I: - ''k21i '''''' '::::tii: i'::': :: ''' ':'':::::::''::'':g:::::':i:i '::: 4 4i:::::::i?':'1:::!:::::::154' - "1!:!3( 1A04r s: ' '' - 1:§i ::f :::i:i':: :::4' : t IS 5::')Y: ::1 it - 1:::!::::-:::- s': :::"i:: - -- " ::::::::::- :::a::: - ::::::: ' ::0'::' ' 4" f - ' ''''!1::::-::::::- ::::"'::::::::::: 1' ':::': a ::: il :::0:':::&:i "4:::::::::::::::::::ea steadier Those "always- Old Golds are never harsh or INerves They keep my nerves steadier Blowgren (salesman BurliDgton Vt ii::::::::: ik' ::! ' " gai" e ' '''' ' ::"-4- " ' Edith Gibson (danocA Brooklyn smoking t I Food tastes better Since changing to Double-Mello-w Old Golds always so fresh and smooth food tastes better and j never feel the alightest bit fagged out after a long day of NY 1 I ' - $ 1 - ' You CAN'T BUY ' A STALE OLD GOLD 4 S ! - : 1 h I N LITTLE country towns in the biggest cities at cigarette counters from coast to coast wherever and whenever you buy Double-MelloOld Golds you'll find them absolutely 'red! - 44'7 A::: :'908'3''''''' 40 w climate-proTheir freshness is due to a weather-6package an exclusive package with an EXTRA wrapping of Cellophane Two jackets of moisture-proo- f Cellophane instead of one That extra jacket completely safeguards Old Golds against dust dampness dryness and every other foe of cigarette goodness Fresh as the instant they were rolled Old Gold's prize crop-- 4 tobaccos taste better and are better for you They retain all the appealing flavor and enticing fragrance which have won for them " the name s' of ! - - I ± 1 kit "Double-Mellow- —"I e And because they are fresh Old Golds are cool and slow burn rig They never develop (as stale cigarettes do) those harsh acrid qualities which' irritate the mouth the throat and the smoker They never leave you "fagged" out at the end of the day 6 ' — 1 1 k !' 1 t You'll never go dale on Pah Old Golds! N r ' — j r C t 1 4e o 1111N-JACKET OP "CELLOPHANE" 'OPENS '' - :- 4 1kt Ill -- tee i k - c:1 ?nom Ott " t ' Sit(i BOTTOM - -- ' --- ':4 - :' t It - - it : 'NMI ' rzot JACKET OP CIttOPHANI" 'OPINS PION IMO tOP 111 '''' S t ' - Inc I et A - LORILLARD' COMPANY (Established 1760) idir puTfo '' '''1' C 'rgir I t''' ' ""' C00301801 1081 1 P torillard Ca IT'S THE EXTRA JACKET! I I Every pack of Double-Mello- OLD COLDS w 4 - -- - II 111 is wrap- - '' Jackets—double Cellophane That jacket keeps OLD GOLDS in ptarlitmee OCIn:611: climate You can't buy a TWO It 115 - ) 'Fi 0 0 r 100 0 b''' vc-1- lt4f tnt) -- - 1) ) 'gill! filiaK 1 a 11 li 14 - inie It) Viiti) fitcl) CI 11 '14'" 1 Znr41112zslou 21 I 41111:koz1111041:1 ' ' 0 ' txr40 Qtrn imltkttlkilarilik1141:31-4-)4111141- qt) -- - 4 0 000 00 (T1? tThinjci es 1 411to twei r 6 - 1s ' - t - - 11 I I1:::::i:::iii:::: 0t' "" :" :::::::464: ::::::::''::6 —t- 1''::'''s:k :: Urien James L White lOcal attorney will leave 'for Portland Ore' April 7 with Rabbi Samuel H Gordon as a representative of Salt Lake City at the western states conference of Jewish communal agencies and le'aders The conference is planned for April 10:11 and 13 at Portland 11 ' ::::::t J::::::::::::::'ir::::::::ii:i::::::tz artherminceQNu 11ukttinerpeumb: - 4 " ark::':::::'::::::::0':: n Ernest da4 j i::::::::?::I::z:1)J::::: rI1 l'''::::!:)':::':::: s Annual reports election of cers and a talk by the Rev Jacob Trapp of the First Unitarian church will feature the eighth annual meeting of the Salt Lake Visiting Nurses' association at the chamber of commerce Tuesday at 8 p m president will describe membership and service of Mrs k ::):i!:::1::::::1:liii:i:!::!i:::::!i::::iit:i1::l:t: P and t I ::i:ii:::::::::::t:::i::::::::::i:::::::1( Cigarettes are better for you! offi- milifi7s 1 V " t3 1 ! AUERBACH'S i?ic14::iiif)rik:iii::r1!::::!:Hii::-:- Members of thenew commission who will take office on April I are sitting with the outgoing commission in hearing the final evidence in the case The new commissioners are Ward C Holbrook Otto A Wiesley and Walter K Granger the association in his annual report and George M Gadsby vice president will tell the need of private agencies In Anursing service board Members will - elect members a presidentttreasurer dent secretary and a will also be presented by Charles 10 Smith treasurer Mrs K M Hudson 'executive director and committee chairmen 'Gus P Backman nominations: Dr Claude advisory Dr wmalkedeier IliarSrhlem volunteer serv- - ! 1 — IT'S SWELL TO FEEL SWELL! The final hearing before the public service commission on the state's rate rage against theA3tVI'13ower and Light company was postponed Monday until Tuesday at 10 a m to give counsel for the company an opportunity to prepare for on a group of exhibits Just introduced - Dealing with land values overhead charges depreciation and allocation of properties in the power company system to Utah and Idaho the 'exlvibits were placed in the record by E H Merrill special engineer for the commission A request of the company that ten days be allowed for preparation of the was denied by E E Corfman commission chairman —WT-D--Brow- t i ) -' ' - 4107 F - 1 for To Attend Conference A t - I :: -'- - ' III — :: For Miss Lena Hague Using Davis county as a basis federal Internal revenue collectors Monday concluded that about 12 per bent of employers in the state hadr-rib- t filed old age benefit re- 1 1 ind due to the large spectators crowds who were unable to gain ad mittance Monday the affair will be f: Final Rites Conducted U S Issues Warning On Benefit Returns double-'wrapp- '4 I" E " SINGLE L ubliee—attracted--several—htindred— 1 :4:" ao I s t of! the JorSANDY—Principals 4 dan school district will entertain board members and supervisors at Throat reeved In the particularly my a dinner and dance In the Jordan throat used to bothertni i morning from t oo' much smoking 'u 6:30 at piri Those velvety smooth and fresh Old Golds have taken high school Thursday The district principals' association that throat scratch away Hurrah for that Is sponsoring the affair package! ' Grace Ashley (designer) St Louis Mo - - f::4: ?::: '':':' :"::::?'''''''':::': Sfitool Dinner Slated (1E14 Jibs ' °V16M5431117ti A pE 41N'A- filar - '64 :'"::: t i: ::': born at Marysvale excels In swimming dancing and dramatics reading is her hobby biography and contemporary poetry being her favorite types She reads Shakespeare and admires the works of Byron Keats Wordsworth and Voltaire Educated in the public schools of Utah and California she has recently concentrated on dramatics All Utah entrants will appear at the chamber of commerce April at 3 p m for the final judging of a committee headed by Mayor E B Erwin Girls entered so far include Miss Hansen Katherine Christensen and LaRue Tuttle all of Salt Lake CRS and Faye Graham Provo bership sewing r-- 1 t :: iticcei - - IGem 10 :' :::'''':rt: ::: Nurse Group To Hold Meet Aid I t '::::: " re- - WilliP ':: i:H4:::::::::::::?:::::::::?::::?::::::::::::::::5:: — of Gem inspectors Only perfect edges I tunes to super' r stropped 4840 When you buy elai cc rhoymoaut - A1111 :t- :::: :::: 1 -- - '':pf" f:r '' '''''''::'''"""' " ::::::::'::::::"::::'::: :'":":::'::: ::" ALWAYS ON GUARD! 01 '' -- ':4?!:: :'4::- ":':'e- ''':'::':' :1 4: s:s:' m- - A sQ i :: '" : '::' ee db 17 111 1 ie I :: 'i" ' ::::- :: :t' ::: i i No poor blade can get past the vigilance A71 ''': I II :: bl: :!:::::::::::::::':::'::':'!1":::-:$:':''''- ' ': ''''':' ': '::" ':"" l ''"'4:::'f ':::: Sponsor Ask's' Salt Lake - 'I" 44i? !:: Ballots Six Locab Will Be Conducted and Results Made Known ' 41q--x -- ' ' ": ': Monday following 444 iltil ' :90- - ' ' ' ' '' :: '::::::::::: I: N t ' ": ':::': 1 appointment He declared that under present laws the county attorneys the district attorneys and the attorney general divide'the work of prosecution a method which results in lack of efficiency and responsibility Mr Badger was reappointed committee chairman by the board of commissioners of the state legal association He will again be assisted by Judges Allan G Thurman and Herbert M Schiller former Judge T G Lewis District Attorney Calvin G Rawlings Professor A L Jensen of the University of Utah law school and United States District Attorney Dan B Shields find-shavin- 1"-ft- Investigate ' -- :: ' Centralization of the responsibility for prosecuting criminal cases will be one of the major objectives during the coming year of the Utah State Bars 'special committee on criminal procedure 'Carl A Badger Salt Lake City chairman an- Frederick Barbarossa was named for his flaming red beard which standard in bat- served as a a battle tleWhen you use the 50110 thicker Gem Nadel '7 Mice Van Bositirk 40 Injured In a fad at the Garfield plant Of the American Smelting and Refin- niFeinimany hisitiday afternoon died early Tuesday in St Marks hospital Increased Efficiency in To Reopen Today After Prosecution Sought Brrtf Delay BEARD' AS BATTLE FLAG! I :5:::: ': 4 i " :::::::::::: ::::::: -of on Shed Top ' The Rev Charles C Spencer pas tor of the Cavalry Baptist church was honored by members and friends of the denomination at a Jubilee in the parlors of the brl menuel Baptist church Monday Honoring the pastor for hie 'even years of service in the parish the H''''' :''' :' Breaking open a safe at the ::: v: Falling about 40 feet to the roof Motor company- 451 of an adjoining building Miles Van ' Lyman-Obee- g ::::: "'tie (4:" :i:::::::: ::':'::::: '::''': ::::1:Ii ':':::::::::::::: South Main street with 'a hammer sBaoistkLairk40of 456 Blaine avenue :: ::: a worker nthe steel and chisel cracksmen Sunday night flue being constructed ::::: r :: Garat :'e4keisegotelsok :::: escaped with $1350 in cash and field plant of the American Smelting k' ::: ::::: about $2658 in checks and Refining company was severe1z:: ::::::::::::::::70sf4::::::::::!:':'':i:j:4::::::r'1::::::::1 The theft was discovered Monday ly ::::::':'":::: ''''" ':":" k ''':V' '' r injured Monday afternoon ' I :::: at 5 a m by F G Hallman 27 Q - At '4: the :::(: ' where Mark's St hospital street janitor for the company Two Mr Van Boskirk was taken follow' ::4: ?t'''' ' pickup trucks belonging to the ing the accident it was reported ::I:::::::i:::::J::' ::::: '''''' company were used by the burglars Monday night that he had suffered ' :::' ' ' in making a getaway of the vertebrae :': ': fractures possible Detectives Fred Lee and W C " possible severing of the Smith who Investigated said the and 1the cord His limbs were paraspinal 1 Job had all the "earmarks" of t :: haVing been done by experienced lyzed ' was employed by the men The dial of the safe had been The workerSteel company in the Minneapolis Miles Van Boskirk expertly punched out they added of the flue and was Entrance to the building was construction Iits I acciside when the up made through a window after climbing pipe protruding from dent occurred said J E Workman a four-Inc- h which the burglars went to the rear foreman the shed before striking the corruof the second story where the safe Climbing up the Inside of the gated roof was located Mr Van Bosidrk was born iIn Feblarge pipe he apparently attempted The inside vault of the safe to reach on the out- ruaryt 1897 and bad resided In Salt for something held the cash was taken to which Lake City most of his life Surhe was near the top the shop and loaded on one of two sidewhen are his widow and three He lost his hold and viving trucks The exit was made through roof of a brick shed 40 feet below daughters Lucille Anna Lee and a rear door from which the padlock Fellow workers reported he struck Fee' had been removed Work Planned Rate Hearing By State Bar Takes Recess nounced -- :::::::: ' - ' '':'::::::::: IS analyst $2600 a uyear—htfreau of Mrs J A Hogle sponsor locally unemploymentcompensation social of the National Recreation aSSOCition program Monday asked Salt asecurity board Curriculum specialist and text- Lake City residents to contribute book writer (mathematics) $3800' to the organization The association is affiliated with a year and textbook' writer and curriculum research worker $2600 several hundred municipal and pri--- 1 a year office of Indian affairs g vate recreation agencies These it Junior engineer (naval architel serves through field representatives ture) $2000 a year navy depart- - publicationconferences and rorref It was formectin 1906 rnent spondence a - 4w :::::j:'i - o ' ::::: ' t- year and assistant technical I Acalianalyst 11144 :::::: ::: ::': is April 5 Helene Hansen 19 336 East south Temple street sumbitted her tntry to Gus P Backman executive secretary of the chamber of commerce for the contest which carries for the state winner a trip to San Francisco and another trip to Paris France if she is judged bes 1a ng ss girls from 11 western states na4) II Hansen is five feet five weighs 119 pounds has long urally wavy golden blond hair eyes and a fair complexion Although Miss Hansen who was $3200 ' :::::': ': ::'::: f'N4:40:::i:::'':::::'::::':::::::':::: Technical analystsln the field of are insurance unemployment among those sought by the United States 4civil service commission through dblupetitive examinations announced iVIonday ExantiSaaons will be given for 'Recreation the following positions: loor ::::: ::::: — Another blond beauty—one who lists Toistor and Tennyson among her taVGP410 authors—Monday entered the contest for Miss Western America final entry date for which 1 A' (004 ‘:4 444: ocal Girl Excels in Swimming and Dramatics Among Many Accomplishments Contract Supported The brief also contains the following plea: "We urge that the proposed contract between the city and the Hien Contracting corporation is free from any legal objection and the city commissioners should be permitted to execute the same for and on behalf of the city and thatt If perchance any of the provisions of that contract should be found' vulnerable to legal objection the city commissioners should be permitted by eliminating such ob- : jection or by executing a new contract to proceed to carry into effect the mandate of the majority of the qualified electors of Provo City By so doing content will be given to those provisions of our statasonstitution which places in the people the right to themselves I enact laws and ordinances or their — '031 Nr0144 :: Blonde Beauty En Contest For 'Miss Western America' rs Examinations Opened By U S Civil Service 74 :: ::: L I J serc 1 ::! Avy - Officers q 4 enxemoomob Janitor Discovers Theft 9 From Car Company - eir- 1 The brief asserts that the record shows the proceedings leading up to the passage of the ordinance by the commission were free from legal objections Attorneys filing the brief were I E Brockbank George S Ballif Stuart P Dobbs and Elias Hansen "1 t --- - -- - - 1 -- -- -- Qwn t ii blond Ifelene -Hansen 336 East Recall of the temporary writ of issued Provo South against prohibition Temple' City in the municipal power plant who street cnse and dismissal of the request of the Utah Power and Light comMonday was pany for a permanent writ is asked entered in the In a brief filed with the supreme contest for court Monday by Provo city officials Miss Western The brief was submitted on behalf of Mayor Mark Anderson CommisAmerica sioner John P McGuire and City G Bench who with Recorder prize for Commwioner Walter P Whitehead is a which were niOned defendants in the action brought by the power com- i)rip to pany in an attempt to prevent the Paris France its with ahead from going city Miss Hansen plans to build a municipal plant Commissioner Whitehead did not says Tolstoy the in others the with argujoin ments presented in the brief He and Tennyson had already filed a separate answer are among In the case claiming that he had been ignored in the proceedings her favorite leading up to the passage of the authors He also power plant ordinance - l' - 4 books—is —Go---Aheatl—With—Pla- questioned the validity of the ordi- nance on the ground that formalities touching its passage by the before the voters of commission Provo approved it last fall had not been complied with Bond Sale Provided The ordinance provides for the sale of $850000 worth of revenue bonds to John Nuveen and company of Chicago to provide money for financing the proposed plant It also authorizes a contract between Provo city and the Ulen Con- tracting corporation for building the plant The day' after the Provril-voteapproved the ordinance the Utah Power and Light company started Its action in the supreme court Itt attacked the proposals of Provo city on both legal and policy grounds In their brief of Monday the of- ficials tsaid: "In its pleadings and repeatedly in its brief plaintiff (Utah Power and Light company) questions the wisdom of Provo city undertaking to construct and operate an elec- trical power plant and distribution system The wisdom or lack of wisdom of the city in such respect is of no concern to the courts" -! :' rI - Z 9 c ' ' - mom |